Miyakojima

A city jurisdiction formed after the merger of several towns in 2005, Miyakojima spans six linked-up islands. Most vacations in Miyakojima focus on the beaches, complete with white sands, clear waters, and a mild subtropical climate. Sugarcane fields cover great swathes of the main island--a relatively flat land easily explored on foot or by bike. Sacred sites in pristine and picturesque coastal locations form the cultural backbone of the city and the island chain as a whole, offering insight into the local community. To personalize your trip to Miyakojima, create itinerary details specific to you using our Japan itinerary planner.

Where to stay in Miyakojima

Most of the accommodations in Miyakojima cluster around the main harbor. Here, a good number of high-rise hotels sit in the most densely populated areas, around plazas, shopping malls, and parks, while resorts take over a little farther around the coast in both directions, offering a range of facilities including pools, spas, and private beaches. You'll find simple guesthouses on all of the islands of modern Miyakojima city, with the greatest number on the main island, either on the urban side streets or close to the main beaches.